Generating plants

It operates and owns 50% of a wood-powered electric generating facility. When this was constructed in 1984, it was the world’s largest wood-burning generating plant. It still is one of the largest today.

The 30-megawatt coal-fired Moran Generating Station, named for Mayor J.E. Moran, was completed in 1954.

History

The utility was created in 1905, after city officials grew dissatisfied with the investor-owned Burlington Light and Power Company and its pricing.

Moran, a coal-fired plant was closed in the late 20th century. The city has planned to convert it to recreation or museum use.

Bright Ideas

The album was the first Portastatic album that was completely recorded in a modern studio. Previous albums were either partially or completely recorded on a Portastudio 4-track recorder. The album was recorded at Tiny Telephone Studio in San Francisco, California and engineered by Tim Mooney.

electric field (see electrostatics): an especially simple type of electromagnetic field produced by an electric charge even when it is not moving (i.e., there is no electric current). The electric field produces a force on other charges in its vicinity.

Hear first-hand from the MITEI project leader of The Future of Solar and The Future of Natural Gas what tomorrow may look like!
Today’s electricity sector is in a state of flux. Important questions are being asked by stakeholders up and down the value chain as to whether the technical and commercial paradigms that have defined the sector for a century are still relevant, and if not, how will tomorrow’s power system look?
To what degree will greater customer engagement, new technologies and business models and evolving regulations yield a distinctly different-looking electricity business?
MITEI’s Frank O’Sullivan will examine the rise of distributed energy resources and how these technologies can play a role in delivering cleaner, more cost effective and reliable energy services to the n...

Will Butler-Adams, CEO of Brompton Bikes | Talks at Google

Will Butler-Adams joined Brompton Bicycles in 2002, became a director in 2006 and took over as the MD in 2008 - he came into Google's London office to discuss innovation, leadership, the cult of Brompton’s folding bikes and how his company reacts to ever changing consumer demands. Filmed in London, July 2016.
The removed video at 19:50 can be found here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yij6ss43X_A
About Brompton Bikes
The unique Brompton folding bike was designed and built in London in 1975 by Andrew Ritchie in his flat in South Kensington opposite the Brompton Oratory. Still made in London today, Brompton is making over 45,000 bikes per year and is the UK’s largest bike manufacturer.
Read more about Brompton’s history:
http://www.brompton.com/About-Us/History

Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah: NPR Music Tiny Desk Concert

October 09, 2015 by PATRICK JARENWATTANANON
Artists don't usually tell long, rambling stories at the Tiny Desk, and if they do, those stories don't usually make the final cut. But this one felt different. It was about the time Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah, a young black man, says he was stopped by New Orleans police late at night for no reason other than to harass and intimidate him. And how his pride almost made him do something ill-advised about it. And how he finally channeled that pent-up frustration into a piece of music whose long-form title is "Ku Klux Police Department."
"K.K.P.D." was the emotional peak of the septet's performance, though it wasn't a new tune. That's notable, because Scott stopped by the Tiny Desk on the very day his new album came out. It was played by somethi...

Hear first-hand from the MITEI project leader of The Future of Solar and The Future of Natural Gas what tomorrow may look like!
Today’s electricity sector is in a state of flux. Important questions are being asked by stakeholders up and down the value chain as to whether the technical and commercial paradigms that have defined the sector for a century are still relevant, and if not, how will tomorrow’s power system look?
To what degree will greater customer engagement, new technologies and business models and evolving regulations yield a distinctly different-looking electricity business?
MITEI’s Frank O’Sullivan will examine the rise of distributed energy resources and how these technologies can play a role in delivering cleaner, more cost effective and reliable energy services to the nation, while delivering greater value to end users.
He will describe the technology gains that are opening up these new possibilities - including the rapidly falling cost of solar PV and battery storage and the increasing resolution of grid pricing and performance data, both temporal and spatial, highlighting the need for the much greater digitization of the power system and the challenge of paying for those assets.
He will also examine the strengths and weaknesses of business model innovations that are bringing this change to the market, such as residential solar leasing and the role this plays in driving the development of new financial products including solar asset backed securities.
He will cover the paradox that the successful deployment of clean low marginal cost energy assets tends to cannibalize their own competitiveness, impacting how a cleaner power system may be built.
He will conclude with a discussion regarding the central role that business model innovation has played and will continue to play in transforming the power system, including where customer value lies and the challenges of financing the capital needs of the transformation.
--------------------------------------------------------
Dr. Francis (Frank) O’Sullivan is Director of Research and Analysis for the MIT Energy Initiative, and a Senior lecturer at the MIT Sloan School of Management. His work is focused on the evolution of the electric power sector, particularly on the integration of large-scale solar and wind resources, advanced storage deployment and on how digitization is enabling operational optimization and the development of new business models.
He was a Senior Advisor to the US Department of Energy’s 2017 Quadrennial EnergyReview, and is a member of the National Academies’ Roundtable on Science and Technology for Sustainability. Dr. O’Sullivan is also a Senior Associate with the Energy and National SecurityProgram at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.
Prior to MIT, Frank was with McKinsey & Company. He is an electrical engineer by training, receiving his PhD, SM and EE degrees from MIT and his BE degree from the National University of Ireland.

Hear first-hand from the MITEI project leader of The Future of Solar and The Future of Natural Gas what tomorrow may look like!
Today’s electricity sector is in a state of flux. Important questions are being asked by stakeholders up and down the value chain as to whether the technical and commercial paradigms that have defined the sector for a century are still relevant, and if not, how will tomorrow’s power system look?
To what degree will greater customer engagement, new technologies and business models and evolving regulations yield a distinctly different-looking electricity business?
MITEI’s Frank O’Sullivan will examine the rise of distributed energy resources and how these technologies can play a role in delivering cleaner, more cost effective and reliable energy services to the nation, while delivering greater value to end users.
He will describe the technology gains that are opening up these new possibilities - including the rapidly falling cost of solar PV and battery storage and the increasing resolution of grid pricing and performance data, both temporal and spatial, highlighting the need for the much greater digitization of the power system and the challenge of paying for those assets.
He will also examine the strengths and weaknesses of business model innovations that are bringing this change to the market, such as residential solar leasing and the role this plays in driving the development of new financial products including solar asset backed securities.
He will cover the paradox that the successful deployment of clean low marginal cost energy assets tends to cannibalize their own competitiveness, impacting how a cleaner power system may be built.
He will conclude with a discussion regarding the central role that business model innovation has played and will continue to play in transforming the power system, including where customer value lies and the challenges of financing the capital needs of the transformation.
--------------------------------------------------------
Dr. Francis (Frank) O’Sullivan is Director of Research and Analysis for the MIT Energy Initiative, and a Senior lecturer at the MIT Sloan School of Management. His work is focused on the evolution of the electric power sector, particularly on the integration of large-scale solar and wind resources, advanced storage deployment and on how digitization is enabling operational optimization and the development of new business models.
He was a Senior Advisor to the US Department of Energy’s 2017 Quadrennial EnergyReview, and is a member of the National Academies’ Roundtable on Science and Technology for Sustainability. Dr. O’Sullivan is also a Senior Associate with the Energy and National SecurityProgram at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.
Prior to MIT, Frank was with McKinsey & Company. He is an electrical engineer by training, receiving his PhD, SM and EE degrees from MIT and his BE degree from the National University of Ireland.

Will Butler-Adams joined Brompton Bicycles in 2002, became a director in 2006 and took over as the MD in 2008 - he came into Google's London office to discuss innovation, leadership, the cult of Brompton’s folding bikes and how his company reacts to ever changing consumer demands. Filmed in London, July 2016.
The removed video at 19:50 can be found here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yij6ss43X_A
About Brompton Bikes
The unique Brompton folding bike was designed and built in London in 1975 by Andrew Ritchie in his flat in South Kensington opposite the Brompton Oratory. Still made in London today, Brompton is making over 45,000 bikes per year and is the UK’s largest bike manufacturer.
Read more about Brompton’s history:
http://www.brompton.com/About-Us/History

Will Butler-Adams joined Brompton Bicycles in 2002, became a director in 2006 and took over as the MD in 2008 - he came into Google's London office to discuss innovation, leadership, the cult of Brompton’s folding bikes and how his company reacts to ever changing consumer demands. Filmed in London, July 2016.
The removed video at 19:50 can be found here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yij6ss43X_A
About Brompton Bikes
The unique Brompton folding bike was designed and built in London in 1975 by Andrew Ritchie in his flat in South Kensington opposite the Brompton Oratory. Still made in London today, Brompton is making over 45,000 bikes per year and is the UK’s largest bike manufacturer.
Read more about Brompton’s history:
http://www.brompton.com/About-Us/History

Larry Di Ianni, host talks with Vic Djurdjevic regarding the recent approval to rename a significant road(eastern portion of Burlington Street), to Nikola TeslaBoulevard. This is a major development for both the image of the City of Hamilton and for Nikola Tesla. Hamilton was the 1st major City in Canada to be electrified using AC Polyphase electricity. It helped to define Hamilton as a the IndustrialHeartland in the early 20th century. Hamilton was known as the Electric City.
Nikola Tesla Education(NTEC) as part of their proposal for the renaming , will pay for the cost of the signage. This is major development that will make Nikola Tesla a household name in Hamilton. Over time millions of people will see the street name and will associate Hamilton with Nikola Tesla and his innovative spirit. Awards and scholarships will be offered to students to educate, inspire and lead them to innovation. NTEC also plans to make a vigorous submission for naming of a new high school and is working on introducing Nikola Tesla into the school curricular.

Larry Di Ianni, host talks with Vic Djurdjevic regarding the recent approval to rename a significant road(eastern portion of Burlington Street), to Nikola TeslaBoulevard. This is a major development for both the image of the City of Hamilton and for Nikola Tesla. Hamilton was the 1st major City in Canada to be electrified using AC Polyphase electricity. It helped to define Hamilton as a the IndustrialHeartland in the early 20th century. Hamilton was known as the Electric City.
Nikola Tesla Education(NTEC) as part of their proposal for the renaming , will pay for the cost of the signage. This is major development that will make Nikola Tesla a household name in Hamilton. Over time millions of people will see the street name and will associate Hamilton with Nikola Tesla and his innovative spirit. Awards and scholarships will be offered to students to educate, inspire and lead them to innovation. NTEC also plans to make a vigorous submission for naming of a new high school and is working on introducing Nikola Tesla into the school curricular.

published:21 Dec 2015

views:232

back

Will Miller Social Justice Lectures: Western Bombs, Eastern Societies 11-09-2016

Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah: NPR Music Tiny Desk Concert

October 09, 2015 by PATRICK JARENWATTANANON
Artists don't usually tell long, rambling stories at the Tiny Desk, and if they do, those stories don't usually mak...

October 09, 2015 by PATRICK JARENWATTANANON
Artists don't usually tell long, rambling stories at the Tiny Desk, and if they do, those stories don't usually make the final cut. But this one felt different. It was about the time Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah, a young black man, says he was stopped by New Orleans police late at night for no reason other than to harass and intimidate him. And how his pride almost made him do something ill-advised about it. And how he finally channeled that pent-up frustration into a piece of music whose long-form title is "Ku Klux Police Department."
"K.K.P.D." was the emotional peak of the septet's performance, though it wasn't a new tune. That's notable, because Scott stopped by the Tiny Desk on the very day his new album came out. It was played by something of a new band, though: Flutist Elena Pinderhughes, saxophonist Braxton Cook and guitarist Dominic Minix are new, younger additions to the group. It had new textures, too: Drummer Corey Fonville (another new member) used a djembe as a bass drum, and also brought a MIDI pad so he could emulate the sound of a drum machine. The effect was something like an evocation of African roots, juxtaposed with a trap beat.
The first two numbers were, in fact, from Scott's new album StretchMusic. That's his name for the particular type of jazz fusion he's up to: something more seamless than a simple collision of genre signifiers; something whose DNA is already hybridized and freely admits sonic elements which potentially "stretch" jazz's purported boundaries. (You may note that he showed up in a Joy Division sleeveless T-shirt and gold chain.) It's sleek and clearly modern, awash in guitar riffs, but also bold and emotionally naked. Scott is particularly good at getting you to feel the energy he sends pulsing through his horn, and he never shies away from going all-in on a solo. The least we could offer was to let him explain himself in doing so.
Stretch Music is available now.
iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/stretch-music-introducing/id1024394279
Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01399S7GC?keywords=christian%20scott%20stretch%20music&qid=1444351505&ref_=sr_1_1&sr=8-1
Set List
"TWIN"
"West Of The West"
"K.K.P.D."
Personnel
Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah, trumpet; Elena Pinderhughes, flute; Braxton Cook, alto saxophone; LawrenceFields, piano; Dominic Minix, guitar; Kris Funn, bass; Corey Fonville, percussion
CreditsProducers: Patrick Jarenwattananon, MorganWalker; Audio Engineer: Josh Rogosin; Videographer: Morgan Walker, NickMichael, CameronRobert; Production Assistant: Julia Reihs; photo by Julia Reihs
For more Tiny Desk Concerts, subscribe to our podcast:
http://www.npr.org/podcasts/510292/tiny-desk-concerts-video

October 09, 2015 by PATRICK JARENWATTANANON
Artists don't usually tell long, rambling stories at the Tiny Desk, and if they do, those stories don't usually make the final cut. But this one felt different. It was about the time Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah, a young black man, says he was stopped by New Orleans police late at night for no reason other than to harass and intimidate him. And how his pride almost made him do something ill-advised about it. And how he finally channeled that pent-up frustration into a piece of music whose long-form title is "Ku Klux Police Department."
"K.K.P.D." was the emotional peak of the septet's performance, though it wasn't a new tune. That's notable, because Scott stopped by the Tiny Desk on the very day his new album came out. It was played by something of a new band, though: Flutist Elena Pinderhughes, saxophonist Braxton Cook and guitarist Dominic Minix are new, younger additions to the group. It had new textures, too: Drummer Corey Fonville (another new member) used a djembe as a bass drum, and also brought a MIDI pad so he could emulate the sound of a drum machine. The effect was something like an evocation of African roots, juxtaposed with a trap beat.
The first two numbers were, in fact, from Scott's new album StretchMusic. That's his name for the particular type of jazz fusion he's up to: something more seamless than a simple collision of genre signifiers; something whose DNA is already hybridized and freely admits sonic elements which potentially "stretch" jazz's purported boundaries. (You may note that he showed up in a Joy Division sleeveless T-shirt and gold chain.) It's sleek and clearly modern, awash in guitar riffs, but also bold and emotionally naked. Scott is particularly good at getting you to feel the energy he sends pulsing through his horn, and he never shies away from going all-in on a solo. The least we could offer was to let him explain himself in doing so.
Stretch Music is available now.
iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/stretch-music-introducing/id1024394279
Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01399S7GC?keywords=christian%20scott%20stretch%20music&qid=1444351505&ref_=sr_1_1&sr=8-1
Set List
"TWIN"
"West Of The West"
"K.K.P.D."
Personnel
Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah, trumpet; Elena Pinderhughes, flute; Braxton Cook, alto saxophone; LawrenceFields, piano; Dominic Minix, guitar; Kris Funn, bass; Corey Fonville, percussion
CreditsProducers: Patrick Jarenwattananon, MorganWalker; Audio Engineer: Josh Rogosin; Videographer: Morgan Walker, NickMichael, CameronRobert; Production Assistant: Julia Reihs; photo by Julia Reihs
For more Tiny Desk Concerts, subscribe to our podcast:
http://www.npr.org/podcasts/510292/tiny-desk-concerts-video

Hear first-hand from the MITEI project leader of The Future of Solar and The Future of Natural Gas what tomorrow may look like!
Today’s electricity sector is in a state of flux. Important questions are being asked by stakeholders up and down the value chain as to whether the technical and commercial paradigms that have defined the sector for a century are still relevant, and if not, how will tomorrow’s power system look?
To what degree will greater customer engagement, new technologies and business models and evolving regulations yield a distinctly different-looking electricity business?
MITEI’s Frank O’Sullivan will examine the rise of distributed energy resources and how these technologies can play a role in delivering cleaner, more cost effective and reliable energy services to the nation, while delivering greater value to end users.
He will describe the technology gains that are opening up these new possibilities - including the rapidly falling cost of solar PV and battery storage and the increasing resolution of grid pricing and performance data, both temporal and spatial, highlighting the need for the much greater digitization of the power system and the challenge of paying for those assets.
He will also examine the strengths and weaknesses of business model innovations that are bringing this change to the market, such as residential solar leasing and the role this plays in driving the development of new financial products including solar asset backed securities.
He will cover the paradox that the successful deployment of clean low marginal cost energy assets tends to cannibalize their own competitiveness, impacting how a cleaner power system may be built.
He will conclude with a discussion regarding the central role that business model innovation has played and will continue to play in transforming the power system, including where customer value lies and the challenges of financing the capital needs of the transformation.
--------------------------------------------------------
Dr. Francis (Frank) O’Sullivan is Director of Research and Analysis for the MIT Energy Initiative, and a Senior lecturer at the MIT Sloan School of Management. His work is focused on the evolution of the electric power sector, particularly on the integration of large-scale solar and wind resources, advanced storage deployment and on how digitization is enabling operational optimization and the development of new business models.
He was a Senior Advisor to the US Department of Energy’s 2017 Quadrennial EnergyReview, and is a member of the National Academies’ Roundtable on Science and Technology for Sustainability. Dr. O’Sullivan is also a Senior Associate with the Energy and National SecurityProgram at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.
Prior to MIT, Frank was with McKinsey & Company. He is an electrical engineer by training, receiving his PhD, SM and EE degrees from MIT and his BE degree from the National University of Ireland.

Will Butler-Adams, CEO of Brompton Bikes | Talks at Google

Will Butler-Adams joined Brompton Bicycles in 2002, became a director in 2006 and took over as the MD in 2008 - he came into Google's London office to discuss innovation, leadership, the cult of Brompton’s folding bikes and how his company reacts to ever changing consumer demands. Filmed in London, July 2016.
The removed video at 19:50 can be found here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yij6ss43X_A
About Brompton Bikes
The unique Brompton folding bike was designed and built in London in 1975 by Andrew Ritchie in his flat in South Kensington opposite the Brompton Oratory. Still made in London today, Brompton is making over 45,000 bikes per year and is the UK’s largest bike manufacturer.
Read more about Brompton’s history:
http://www.brompton.com/About-Us/History

Larry Di Ianni, host talks with Vic Djurdjevic regarding the recent approval to rename a significant road(eastern portion of Burlington Street), to Nikola TeslaBoulevard. This is a major development for both the image of the City of Hamilton and for Nikola Tesla. Hamilton was the 1st major City in Canada to be electrified using AC Polyphase electricity. It helped to define Hamilton as a the IndustrialHeartland in the early 20th century. Hamilton was known as the Electric City.
Nikola Tesla Education(NTEC) as part of their proposal for the renaming , will pay for the cost of the signage. This is major development that will make Nikola Tesla a household name in Hamilton. Over time millions of people will see the street name and will associate Hamilton with Nikola Tesla and his innovative spirit. Awards and scholarships will be offered to students to educate, inspire and lead them to innovation. NTEC also plans to make a vigorous submission for naming of a new high school and is working on introducing Nikola Tesla into the school curricular.

1:30:42

Will Miller Social Justice Lectures: Western Bombs, Eastern Societies 11-09-2016

Vijay Prashad speaks on Western Bombs, Eastern Societies: The Destruction of Nations and '...

Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah: NPR Music Tiny Desk Concert

October 09, 2015 by PATRICK JARENWATTANANON
Artists don't usually tell long, rambling stories at the Tiny Desk, and if they do, those stories don't usually make the final cut. But this one felt different. It was about the time Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah, a young black man, says he was stopped by New Orleans police late at night for no reason other than to harass and intimidate him. And how his pride almost made him do something ill-advised about it. And how he finally channeled that pent-up frustration into a piece of music whose long-form title is "Ku Klux Police Department."
"K.K.P.D." was the emotional peak of the septet's performance, though it wasn't a new tune. That's notable, because Scott stopped by the Tiny Desk on the very day his new album came out. It was played by something of a new band, though: Flutist Elena Pinderhughes, saxophonist Braxton Cook and guitarist Dominic Minix are new, younger additions to the group. It had new textures, too: Drummer Corey Fonville (another new member) used a djembe as a bass drum, and also brought a MIDI pad so he could emulate the sound of a drum machine. The effect was something like an evocation of African roots, juxtaposed with a trap beat.
The first two numbers were, in fact, from Scott's new album StretchMusic. That's his name for the particular type of jazz fusion he's up to: something more seamless than a simple collision of genre signifiers; something whose DNA is already hybridized and freely admits sonic elements which potentially "stretch" jazz's purported boundaries. (You may note that he showed up in a Joy Division sleeveless T-shirt and gold chain.) It's sleek and clearly modern, awash in guitar riffs, but also bold and emotionally naked. Scott is particularly good at getting you to feel the energy he sends pulsing through his horn, and he never shies away from going all-in on a solo. The least we could offer was to let him explain himself in doing so.
Stretch Music is available now.
iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/stretch-music-introducing/id1024394279
Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01399S7GC?keywords=christian%20scott%20stretch%20music&qid=1444351505&ref_=sr_1_1&sr=8-1
Set List
"TWIN"
"West Of The West"
"K.K.P.D."
Personnel
Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah, trumpet; Elena Pinderhughes, flute; Braxton Cook, alto saxophone; LawrenceFields, piano; Dominic Minix, guitar; Kris Funn, bass; Corey Fonville, percussion
CreditsProducers: Patrick Jarenwattananon, MorganWalker; Audio Engineer: Josh Rogosin; Videographer: Morgan Walker, NickMichael, CameronRobert; Production Assistant: Julia Reihs; photo by Julia Reihs
For more Tiny Desk Concerts, subscribe to our podcast:
http://www.npr.org/podcasts/510292/tiny-desk-concerts-video

24:52

North of Pearl West of Willard 01 01 1985

This slide presentation was originally produced by the UVM Historic Preservation Program. ...

Green Means Go! Jobs, Renewable Energy, and the Fu...

When the sun dims dramatically Monday morning, that would be like an entire power plant unit shutting down for the Lone Star State's electricity grid. The much-anticipated solar eclipse will wipe out about 600 megawatts worth of electricity generation from Texas' growing solar power industry, according to officials with ERCOT, which manages the Texas grid.&nbsp; ... "That is not very much," she said about eclipse's influence ... ....

Multiple media reports Thursday reported a van crashed into dozens of people in the center of Barcelona Thursday killing two and injuring several people. Local Spanish media say two armed men have entered a restaurant after a van crashed into a crowd of people, according to Reuters, and police consider the incident to be terror related. Local media reports say two people were killed instantly when struck by the van....

The number of asylum seekers who are illegally crossing into Canada from the United States more than tripled last month, according to new data released on Thursday by the Canadian government which hints at the deep fears that migrants have about the recent U.S. administration immigration crackdown ...The RoyalCanadian Mounted Police said that an additional 3,800 asylum seekers were arrested crossing the U.S ... "It's not a crisis ... ....

The Guardian reported that police announced one person was arrested in relation to the attack on Thursday where someone drove a white van through the busy, pedestrian area of Las Ramblas in Barcelona, Spain which has left at least 13 dead, and more than 50 injured ...Police said that the number of the dead was "bound to rise" since at least 50 people were injured after the attack, interior minister for Catalonia, Joaquim Form said ... ... U.S....

Islamic State militants have claimed responsibility for an act of terrorism in which a van struck and killed at least a dozen people on Barcelona’s most famous avenue Thursday, Reuters reported Thursday.Carles Puigdemont, the head of the Spanish region of Catalonia, said at least 80 people had been taken to hospital and around 12 had died. Officials remain unsure how many attackers were involved in the incident ... She told La Vanguardia....

BMI fired back today in its ongoing battle to prevent the U.S.Department of Justice from foisting 100% licensing on the songwriting industry. In a brief filed in the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals in Manhattan, BMI drew on contract law to argue “if it’s not prohibited, it’s permitted.” “BMI’s appeal argument is extremely simple in... Read more 187; ... ....

The union of AT&T and Time Warner is looking more likely as talks on merger conditions between AT&T and JusticeDepartment officials have reached an “advanced stage,” according to a report Wednesday in the Wall Street Journal. The Journal reported that the discussions about conditions that would be required to secure federal approval of the... Read more 187; ... ....

Department of State...Department of State and provide them the opportunity to contribute to the mission of the Department and to experience what a career in the Foreign and Civil Services entails ... Department of State published this content on 17 August 2017 and is solely responsible for the information contained herein....

Is the work contact information for your department's faculty/staff inaccurate, or missing, on the online phone/email directory? Let the campus Webmaster know, so your information can be added to the LAVCDirectory on the college Web site ... (4) department, ... Claudette will then notify the administrator/department chair (or employee's supervisor) when the information has been updated online....

A preliminary report into a fraud investigation into a department at the Waikato District Council is due out next week. The investigation into the service and delivery department was sparked when the finance team at council found an anomaly and brought it to the attention of chief executive Gavin Ion. The service delivery department manages infrastructure, such as parks, facilities, roads, water and rubbish, Ion said....

The NDSU physics department has scheduled a safe solar eclipse viewing for the NDSU community using 50 certified 'eclipse glasses' purchased for the event. The viewing is set for Monday, Aug. 21, from 11.45 a.m ... (noodl. 40049392) ....